texts: <mask> was a Polish virtuoso violinist, composer and pedagogue who is regarded amongst the greatest violinists in history. His brothers and nephew were also accomplished musicians. <mask> was born in Lublin, Congress Poland. The son of a Jewish barber named Herschel Meyer Helman was born in the Jewish Lublin neighborhood of Wieniawa. Wolf Helman, also known as Tobiasz Pietruszka, changed his name to <mask>, taking on the name of his neighborhood to blend into his Polish environment. He had converted to Catholicism prior to his medical degree. <mask> was born out of his marriage to the daughter of a noted Jewish physician from Warsaw.<mask>'s talent for playing the violin was recognized early, and in 1843 he was accepted by the Paris Conservatoire, where special exceptions were made to admit him, as he wasn't French and was only eight years old. He went to the Conservatoire for a year in 1849. He toured extensively and gave many recitals, where he was accompanied by his brother Jzef on the piano. In 1847, he published his first book, a Grand Caprice Fantastique. When his engagement was opposed by her parents, he wrote Légende, Op. The couple married in 1860 after her parents changed their minds. The Russian Musical Society's orchestra and string quartet was led by <mask>, who lived in St. Petersburg from 1860 to 1872.The United States was visited by Wieniawski from 1872 to 1874. Henri Vieuxtemps was the violin professor at the Conservatoire Royal de Bruxelles. He had to stop in the middle of his concerts when his health declined. He was taken to a hospital after a concert after he was unable to complete his tour of Russia. His patroness Nadezhda von Meck provided him with medical attention after taking him into her home. A benefit concert was arranged by his friends to help his family. He died from a heart attack in Moscow and was buried in Warsaw.His daughter, who was born in the year before his death, became a composer. After marrying a British man and becoming a British subject, she changed her name to "Poldowski". Henriette married Joseph Holland Loring, who was one of the victims of the Titanic disaster. He was a member of the Beethoven Quartet Society in London. Two technically demanding violin concertos, the second of which is more often performed than the first, were written by <mask> <mask>, who was considered a violinist of great ability. The L'cole moderne: 10 tudes-caprices is a very well known work for aspiring violinists and is the oldest set of etudes still performed. The Polonaise Brillante was written by His Polonaise Brillante.The opera "Scherzo-Tarantelle" is Op. 4. There are 16 and Légende. There are also 17 works that are frequently performed. He wrote several mazurkas for violin with the piano accompaniment, using techniques such as left-hand pizzicato, and large leaps, as well as the popular Obertass in G major. There were a number of posthumous honors given to Legacy Wieniawski. His portrait was on a postage stamp in Poland. The 100 Zoty coin was issued in 1979.The "Russian bow hold" is sometimes referred to as the "Wieniawski bow hold", as he taught his students his own kind of very rigid bow technique that allowed him to play what he called a "devil's bow". The devil's staccato was used to discipline students. The first violin competition was held in Warsaw in 1935. David Oistrakh was second, and Henri Temianka was third. Every five years, the International Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition is held. There are works with numbers Grand caprice fantastique. The first part of the Sonate, Op.2 Souvenir de Posen. 3 polonaise de concert The first Op. 4 is also known as Polonaise brillante. Souvenir de Moscow is a collection of Russian romances. He quoted Alexander Egorovich Varlamov's song The Red Sarafan. There is a grand duo polonaise for violin and piano.Romance without paroles et rondo elegant, Op. 10 tudes-Caprices, for violin solo, Op. 9 L'cole moderne. 10 Le Carnaval Russe is a piece of music. 11 2 Mazurkas de Salon: Sielanka et Piesn Polska. There is an Op. 12 Fantasie pastorale. 13 is a lost symphony. The song is 1 in F minor.The original varie, Op. 14 Thme original. The song "Scherzo-Tarantelle" is an Op. 16 Légende, Op. There are 8 tudes-Caprices for 2 violins. 18 2 Mazurkas caractéristiques: Obertass et Dudziarz. 19 is a new addition. "The Bagpipe Player" and "The Village Fiddler" are both known as "The Bagpipe Player" and "The Village Fiddler", respectively.20 Polonaise brillante. The 21 Concerto No. was written in the 21st century. 2 in D minor. There is 22 Gigue in E minor. There is an Op. 23 Fantasie orientale. There are 24 un published works and works without opus numbers. Variations on the Russian hymn are included in the Duet on themes from Grétry's Richard Coeur-de-lion.3 in a minor? Is it possible that the1878, unpublished, disappeared? The Polish Music Center at USC is linked to the National Digital Library of Poland.

masks:
Henryk Wieniawski
Henryk Wieniawski
Tadeusz Wieniawski
Henryk
Henryk
Wieniawski
Henryk
Wieniawski


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>'Alfonso is a Canadian writer, editor, publisher, and filmmaker. <mask>'Alfonso was born in Montreal into a Canadian family. He grew up speaking Italian and went to English and French schools. He received a degree from Loyola College and a degree from the Université de Montréal. He founded a bilingual publishing house in 1978. It was successful in promoting English and French language writers and expanded into publishing authors from ethnic minorities. D'Alfonso sold his business.He has won awards in both English and French as a writer. He rewrites his work from English to French or vice versa. The Bressani Award was won by Fabrizio'sPassion. In Italy, La passione di Fabrizio won. The Trillium Book Award was won by Un vendredi du mois d'aot. L'aimé won the Christine Dimitriu Van Saanen Award in 2008. He received an honor from the university.The original books are: La chanson du shaman  Sedna, Queror, and Black Tongue. L'Amour panique is aprose poems by Lvres Urbaines. 2-89018-398-X. The Prix Saint Sulpice was a finalist. Pasquale Verdicchio wrote Duologue: On Culture and Identity. L'autre rivage is a poem by Le Norot. The novel, Fabrizio'sPassion, was published in 2000.The award was given in 2002. Comment a se passe is a poem. The Prix Trillium was a finalist. The passione di Fabrizio. The song is called Traduit par Antonello Lombardo. Iannone Editore. Isernia, 2002.The Premio internzaionale Emigrazione was published in 2003 Getting on with politics. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Gambling with Failure and One Friday in August are both novels. novel Leméac, 2007. Un nuage.Noroit took place in 2013). The irrelevant man. In the year 2014). Qutes: Textes d'auteurs italo-québécois is anthologies. ed. Aver Fulvio Caccia. The edition of Guernica Editions was published in 1983.Textes de dix poétes anglophone in Québec. The edition of Guernica was published in 1985. Poetica del Plurilinguismo. trans. Giulia De Gasperi andNicola Gasbarro are related. Samuele Editor. <mask>'Alfonso wrote translations of prose poems by Philippe Haeck.The year 1985 The films of Jacques Tati. The year 1997. The paysage qui bouge. Pasquale Verdicchio. Le Noroit was published in 2000. On order and things.Psenak is a person. The year 2003 We should be dreaming our space. Marguerite Andersen. The year 2003 Louise Dupré wrote The Blueness of Light. Reet Sool wrote the translation.In 2006 Tartu Ulikooli Kirjastus. The Last Woman is a poem by Claudine Bertrand. Marella Caracciolo Chia, Leméac, 2011). Marella Caracciolo Chia, Syrtes (Paris), 2012), is the author of Un Bonheur inattendu. Jean-Pierre Vallotton wrote Wings Folded in Cracks. Fernando Ouellette wrote Hours. There are links to the author's item on the official website.

masks:
Antonio D
Antonio D
Antonio D


texts: She is an English model and photographer. The British female look of the era was typified by her and she was one of the leading international models during the 1960s. The height of the Beatles' popularity as well as sharing in their embrace of Indian spirituality was experienced by <mask>, who married George Harrison. She married Harrison's friend Eric Clapton in 1979 and divorced him in 1989. Harrison's songs "I Need You", "If I Needed Someone", "Something" and "For You Blue" were all inspired by <mask>. In August 2007, she published a book called "Wonderful Tonight in the United States". Through the Eye of a Muse is one of her photographs.The first child of Colin "Jock" Ian Langdon <mask> and Diana "Drysdale" <mask> was born on 17 March 1944. Her brother, Colin, was born in West Lothian in Scotland. Their sister Jenny was born in 1947. After Jock's discharge from the Royal Air Force, he and his wife lived in Nairobi. Paula was born at a hospital in Africa in 1951. At the age of eight, he boarded at the school. She was shocked to learn that her parents had separated.She and her siblings moved to England with Diana and her new husband. With her mother's second marriage, she gained two half-brothers. Robert was born in 1954. 1955). She found out that she had two half- sisters through Jock's second marriage. The year 1964. After attending Hazeldean School in Putney, he attended the St Agnes and St Michael Convent Boarding School in East Grinstead and the St Martha's Convent in Hertfordshire.She achieved three GCE O level passes. She was a hairdresser at Elizabeth Arden's salon in London. A client who worked for Honey magazine inspired her to become a model. She began her fashion career in London and Paris. She worked for Vogue, Vanity Fair, and Honey as well as fashion spreads in newspapers such as The Daily Telegraph and The Times. She was photographed by David Bailey and appeared on the cover of British Vogue. Some of the most popular models of the day were based on the appearance of <mask>.The Shrimpton's became "international celebrities" as the embodiment of the "British female 'look' - mini-skirt, long, straight hair and wide-eyed loveliness". As a result of the international popularity of the Beatles and other British Invasion musical acts from 1964 onwards, this look defined Western fashion for women. Ossie Clark used to call some of his designs "Pattie", according to her autobiography. A television advertising campaign for Smith's crisps was directed by Richard Lester. She befriended George Harrison, the group's lead guitarist, after she was cast as a schoolgirl in the Beatles' 1964 film A Hard Day's Night. Her modelling career went up as a result of her relationship with Harrison. She recalls further assignments for Vogue and Vanity Fair, as well as jobs for Smith's and Dop, more TV commercials, and advertisements in newspaper fashion pages.According to a 1966 article in the Daily Express, "actors, pop singers, hairdressers, and models" were London's new "privileged class". Shawn Levy writes that Jane Asher, the London-born stage actress who was Paul McCartney's girlfriend for much of the 1960s, was more glamorous than the Beatles' wives and girlfriends. The aim of contemporary women is to look childishly young, navely unsophisticated, and it takes more sophistication. A column titled "Patti's Letter from London" was written for the American teen magazine 16. She reported on the latest trends in Carnaby Street, informed readers as to what the Beatles and Stones were wearing at the moment, and gave advice on how to turn dark and curly hair straight and blonde. Harrison insisted that she abandon her career to ensure the privacy of the Beatles' female fans. In July 1968, she and her sister opened a boutique in London.They named it after the song of the same name. Jenny was in charge of the shop, which sold antiques and other items. She gave up modelling by the early 1970s. Ossie Clark was the designer she promoted at that time. In Milan, she and Twiggy did a cover assignment for Italian Vogue, as well as working with Bailey on several covers for British Vogue. The sisters were photographed by Patrick Lichfield. During the 1960s, he began taking photographs of musicians and friends and was a member of the Royal Photographic Society.She said in a 2008 interview that she was ready to revisit the images in 2004. She said that her lack of professional status probably made for a more intimate and authentic mood in her work, since her subjects were relaxed in her company. The San Francisco Art Exchange hosted a show titled Through the Eye of a Muse in 2005, which featured photos of Harrison and Clapton. During 2006 and 2008, the exhibition was in San Francisco and London. In 2008 and 2009, Through the Eye of a Muse was shown in Dublin, Toronto, and Australia. Her exhibition Yesterday and Today: The Beatles and Eric Clapton was shown at the National Geographic Headquarters in Washington, DC, and on Santa Catalina Island in California. Following her separation from Clapton in the late 1980s, she became involved in charity work.She co-founded SHARP with Barbara Bach, the second wife of the Beatle. When she met George Harrison, she was in a relationship with photographer Eric Swayne, and therefore declined his initial date proposal. After ending her relationship with Swayne, she went to a gentlemen's club with Harrison chaperoned by the Beatles' manager. She and Harrison saw each other often when the Beatles were away on tour. Harrison bought a house in Esher, England in July of 1964 to escape the constant attention of fans in central London. During a dinner party at John Riley's home in 1965, the couple's dentist secretly drugged the guests' coffee with the drug. As she was getting ready to leave with Harrison and John and Cynthia Lennon, Riley told them that he had spiked their drinks and tried to convince them to stay.Harrison pulled the woman away from the store window after she threatened to break it. When they were in the lift on their way up to the Ad Lib Club, they thought it was on fire. The couple were married on January 21, 1966 in a ceremony at the register office. In his "How a Beatle Lives" profile in the Evening Standard in March 1966, Harrison stressed the equality of their relationship and credited <mask> with broadening his outlook. In September and October, after the Beatles' final concert tour, <mask> and Harrison spent six weeks in India as guests of Indian classical musician. As Harrison continued his sitar studies in Bombay, he began to learn to play the dilruba, a bow-played string instrument. They stayed on houseboats on Dal Lake in Kashmir due to the attention of fans and the press.On their return to England, they continued to follow a lifestyle of yoga and vegetarianism, as well as receiving further tuition on the dilruba from Shiv Dayal Batish. The Beatles broadcasted "All You Need Is Love" on 25 June 1967. She shared her husband's interest in Eastern mysticism. She was a member of the Spiritual Regeneration Movement and wanted to meet the movement's leader, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, so she suggested that she and Harrison attend his lecture in London on August 24. The Beatles and their partners traveled to Bangor, Wales, the following day to attend a seminar hosted by the Maharishi. The Beatles visited the Maharishi's ashram in India in February 1968. She told the Beatles biographer that she wished the band would use their fame and influence to further a cause, as Marlon Brando had done on behalf of homeless children.Harrison's Beatles compositions include "I Need You", "If I Needed Someone", "Love You To", and "Something". The Beatles were arrested for possession of cannabis in 1969 as part of the British authorities' attitude towards them. In March 1970, a month before the Beatles' break-up, <mask> and Harrison moved to a Victorian neo-Gothic mansion. Harrison's devotion to Indian spirituality, particularly the Hare Krishna movement, had begun to divide the couple. Harrison wouldn't consider adoption and they were unsuccessful in starting a family. In defiance of Harrison's spiritual convictions, <mask> resumed her modelling career in May 1971. She had an affair with Wood while Harrison was in a relationship with Wood's wife.In July 1974 she decided to leave Harrison because of his infidelities and his affair with Starr's wife. Ian Inglis talked about Harrison's song "So Sad" and said that he was the musician's closest companion and someone who shared in his "triumphs and tragedies". The international Beatlemania phenomenon, the Beatles' decision to retire from live performance, the Summer of Love, the creation of Apple Corps, and the band's break-up are some of the key events listed by Inglis. On 9 June 1977, the couple's divorce was finalized. In his experience of high-stakes divorces, Paddy Grafton-Green found the sensitivity shown by each party to be rare. He said that there was no greed or playing with each other's emotions in the divorce. George Harrison and Eric Clapton became friends in the late 1960s and began writing and recording music together.The two of them fell in love at this time. Paula was briefly dated by Clapton in an effort to satisfy his feelings. The hit song "Layla" was written for his 1970 album "Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs". The Story of Layla and Majnun is based on a story about a Bedouin poet and his lover. In the late 1970s, Clapton became addicted to heroin and self-imposed exile. In 1974 he was cured of his addiction. John Hurt said that Harrison and Clapton staged a guitar "duel" over <mask> at the park.The air was warm. Nobody can say a word. Clapton has dismissed the significance of this account. On July 4th of that year, he left Harrison. They were married in Tucson, Arizona, in 1979. They were close friends with Harrison, who called them his "husband-in-law". The difficulties within the marriage were masked by her public image with Clapton.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In the 1980's and 90's, they tried to have children, but were unsuccessful. The couple divorced in 1989. Her stated reasons were his many affairs, including one with Lory Del Santo, as well as his years of alcoholism. She was granted a divorce in 1989 because of infidelity and unreasonable behavior. She suspected that Eric just wanted what George had when he pursued her when she was married to Harrison. In 2007, Rolling Stone referred to <mask> as a "legendary rock muse" for her role in inspiring the music of Harrison and Clapton, while Alan Light of The New York Times described the Boyd–Clapton–Harrison love triangle as "one of the most romantic entanglements in rock'She is one of the most important muses in rock and roll history. She was the inspiration for both "Layla" and "Bell Bottom Blues". He wrote "Golden Ring" for her in response to her sadness at learning of Harrison's marriage and the song "The Shape You're In" about her drinking. Property developer Rod Weston met his wife in 1991. The couple were married in a ceremony at the Register Office in London. Weston said, "It's almost our silver anniversary so we thought we had better get on with it." In August 2007, Headline Review published a book called "Wonderful Today", which was co-written withPenny Junor.The book is called "Wonderful Tonight: George Harrison, Eric Clapton, and Me for the US market." The interviews were done to promote the release. She was said to be looking forward to the idea of her book competing against Clapton's book. "We each have our different versions of our years together," she said, disagreeing with some of the details in her account. Lynn Barber reviewed the memoir for The Daily Telegraph and said it gave more insight into the weird world of rock-star life than any other book she had ever read. The book made it to the top of the New York Times Best Seller list. The Sunday Times has an article titled "The Interview: <mask> <mask>, photographer, model and muse of George Harrison and Eric Clapton".

masks: Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Pattie Boyd


texts: <mask> is an Australian humanitarian worker. She received the Order of Australia in 2001 for her humanitarian service to both the Australian and international communities. In 2003 and 2004, <mask> was nominated for the Australian of the Year awards and in 2012 she received the Victorian of the Year award. As an 8-year-old, <mask> saw a documentary film about Mother Teresa and decided she wanted to be an aid worker. She used to climb the fence of her school to help feed the children at the special school next door. In 1982, after completing year 10 at St Aloysius' Girls' College, she left school and completed a course to be a special education teaching assistant and trained as a lay missionary. She worked as a "house mother" at an aboriginal mission in Western Australia.She sold her car and went to Calcutta to work with Mother Teresa's mission. <mask> was in India with Mother Teresa for six months until her visa expired. In 1988 she was honoured as an Australian Bicentenary Young Woman of the Year for her work in community services and the Advance Australia Ambassador Award. In 1992 <mask> received the Paul HarrisRotary International Award for her work in The Bronx, New York City, and in 1994 she was awarded the first Sir Edward Dunlop award for humanitarian service. In 1994, <mask> started Nobody's Children, a volunteer program at a refugee camp. She became the program's Director of Field Operations and organised aid and welfare programs in several refugee camps in Bosnia and Herzegovina, including opening two pharmacies, starting a free mobile dental health care clinic, and starting a home care program. In 1997 <mask> left the Nobody's Children program.In 1999 <mask> established the non-profit organisation Children First Foundation after returning to Australia. Children in developing countries who have existing and often serious health problems, which local doctors are unable to treat effectively, are referred to the Foundation by aid workers, medical staff and church ministries and missions. Children are often brought to the Royal Children's Hospital and the Epworth Hospital, where specialist medical and nursing staff donate their expertise, because the Foundation facilitates provision of medical treatment. Specialists in New York, Boston and Ireland have donated their services. In 2001, <mask> and the Children First Foundation opened a farm in Kilmore called the Open DoorRotary Farm, where she accommodates and cares for the children brought to Australia for treatment. A purpose-built house with 12 bedrooms for children who have surgery and medical treatment can be used to rehabilitate them before they return to their families. Children from many countries have been brought to Australia for medical treatment by the Children First Foundation.In 2001, <mask> received several awards, including the Prime Minister's Award for outstanding community service, the White Flame Award from Save the Children, and she was made an Officer of the Order of Australia. <mask> was nominated for the Australian of the Year awards in 2003 and 2004, after she received the Victorian of the Year award. A compassionate rage is a 2001 documentary film by Film Australia and Alan Lindsay that follows <mask> for 18 months on her missions overseas as she tries to arrange medical treatment for sick and injured children. <mask> founded Global Gardens of Peace to provide safe play and garden areas in third world countries. A garden is to be established in Gaza City in Palestine with the help of a team of volunteers. The song Imagine with <mask> was performed by the band during a concert in recognition of the work of <mask> <mask>. <mask> is the legal guardian of the conjoined twins from Bangladesh who were separated in a 38 hour operation at the Royal Children's Hospital.The twins were given up for adoption by their birth mother, who was a student at the college. On February 8, 2012 their story was aired on NOVA. <mask> is the mother of two brothers. <mask> discovered the brothers at the Mother Teresa Orphanage in Baghdad. <mask> brought them to Australia for treatment. The <mask>s became Australian citizens in 2009. At the 2012 Summer Paralympics, he represented Australia in the 50-metre breaststroke, 50-metre backstroke, 150-metre individual medley, and the 100-metre freestyle.<mask> was a contestant on The X Factor. He was cut from the competition after forgetting the lyrics several times. He met with producers after auditioning for the glee project. There are links to 1964 births Living people Australian humanitarians Women Roman Catholics Australian people of Irish descent Officers of the Order of Australia

masks:
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Emanuel Kelly
Moira
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly


texts: <mask> was an Argentine football player. He was on the Argentine national team from 1930 to 1937. At the inaugural World Cup in 1930, he was a member of Argentina's squad. <mask> won four titles with Gimnasia y EsgrimaLP and three with Boca Juniors and has 194 goals in 222 official matches. The highest all-time leading scorer. <mask> is placed 11th. The Argentine Primera Divisin's top scorer with over 200 goals.<mask> died in La Plata at the age of 100. He was one of the last players from the World Cup. On February 5, 1910, <mask> was born in Los Hornos, a district of La Plata Partido. The nickname caoncito was given to him early in his career because of his shooting ability. <mask> scored eleven goals in three games for Estudiantes de La Plata at the age of 18. The board of the club where <mask> was a player denied him the chance to join Estudiantes because they were supporters of Gimnasia y Esgrima. After joining Gimnasia, <mask> made his debut for the first team in 1929.<mask> won the title with Gimnasia after beating Boca Juniors in the final. The forward was lent by Gimnasia to Vélez Srsfield to play for the team during their Pan-American tour in 1930. He scored 17 goals during the tour. Boca Juniors Varallo moved to Boca Juniors for the start of the 1931 season for a fee of about $8500. He played for the club for nine years and won the title three times, in 1931, 1934 and 1935, as well as coming runner up in 1933, when he was the top scorer in the league with 34 goals. He became the club's 2nd in nine years. After Roberto Cherro, the top goal-scorer had 194 goals in 222 games, a record that was broken by Martn Palermo in 2008.Varallo formed strong partnerships with teammates Roberto Cherro and Delfn Bentez Cceres, who both scored over 100 goals for the club. Although he played more frequently the next year, he was forced to retire in 1940 at the age of 30 due to a bad knee injury. He played in all three of the team's group games, but missed the semi-final due to injury. He was fit to play in the World Cup final and started at inside right forward. Argentina lost to the hosts 4–2 despite leading 2–1 at half time. The Argentine team won the South American Championship in 1937. He scored two goals in the 2–1 win over Chile.<mask> retired from football in 1940 due to injury problems. In 1994, <mask> was awarded with the Order of Merit for his contributions to football. He was honoured by the Argentine Football Association and the South American Football Confederation. Varallo joked in the 90s that he would have to come out of retirement if Palermo broke his record. He celebrated his 100th birthday in February 2010 by recalling the 1930 clash between his country and neighbours. He stated in an interview that losing in the final was his greatest disappointment. Death Varallo died in his hometown of La Plata at the age of 100.The news that <mask> is no longer with us fills us with great sense of loss, both for his qualities as a person and an ambassador for our beloved sport. I can take immense pride in the fact that a character such as <mask>, whom we will never forget, represented the football family with such dignity. Nicols Léoz, the president of the South American Football Confederation, released a statement expressing sadness at <mask>'s death. Following his death, both of his former clubs, Gimnasia and Boca announced a day of mourning, while the South American Football Confederation announced that a minute's silence was to be held during all of the matches of the following week. The Club Gimnasia y Esgrima was the top scorer in the Primera Divisin from 1929 to 1935. The Argentine Primera Divisin 4th has the highest all-time goalscorer. The last surviving player from the 1930 World Cup is on the list.

masks:
Francisco Antonio Varallo
Varallo
Varallo
Varallo
Varallo
Varallo
Varallo
Varallo
Varallo
Varallo
Varallo
Francisco Varallo
Francisco Varallo
Varallo


texts: The advisor on national capital affairs under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson was <mask>, who was a partner at the law firm of Covington & Burling for forty years. He helped pave the way for home rule of the District of Columbia when he was in the White House. <mask> was born in Montana to Joseph T<mask> and Margaret Bowden Horksy. His father was a judge. His mother died when he was 10 years old. After graduating from the University of Washington, Horsky worked in a garage for nearly every day. He applied to Harvard Law School at the suggestion of his political science professor.Horsky said he didn't know where Harvard was. He graduated in 1934 after being elected President of the Law Review. Horsky was assigned to clerk for Judge Augustus N. Hand on the 2nd Circuit in New York. Horsky worked with Judge Hand on several patent cases. Horsky was recommended to work for the new Solicitor General after a year. After serving in the Solicitor General's office from 1935-37, Horsky moved to a leading law firm in the District of Columbia, where he rose to be a partner. The Washington Lawyer is a book about Horsky's lectures to the law school.There were notable cases during World War II. All Japanese Americans were required to report to internment camps. Fred refused to obey the order and stayed in San Leandro. He was convicted of violating the order. The case was argued before the United States Supreme Court by <mask>, who founded the DC branch of the American Civil Liberties Union. He claimed that the Order was unconstitutional and that the DeWitt Report was false and misleading. The United States 6 to 3 was upheld by the Supreme Court.The previous case was reexamined through a writ of coram nobis. His previous conviction was overturned by the court. In the wake of World War II, Horsky approached Robert Jackson, the chief prosecutor for the Nuremberg Trials, to collaborate on the cases. Horsky was appointed to the temporary reserves of the Coast Guard so that he could have access to the confidential files pertinent to the case after Jackson brought him on board. Horsky was involved in the prosecution of the U.S. Government in Germany. Horsky spent several months in Nuremberg helping to prosecute low-ranking Nazi officials. Two men were charged and convicted of armed robbery and sought to appeal.It was necessary to purchase the transcript of the proceedings at the trial court in Illinois in 1955 to file an appeal. The motion was filed because they didn't have enough money to purchase a transcript. Horsky argued the case in the United States Supreme Court after the court denied the motion. He won a decision in favor of the other two. Horsky oversaw several cases which transferred the control of rail lines from bankrupt railroad companies to Conrail and Amtrak. The reorganization gave birth to Conrail and Amtrak as large railroad companies. The Washington Planning and Housing Association worked to create affordable public housing for the poor in the District of Columbia.Horsky sent a donation to the WPHA, which had recently been refused funding from the Community Chest for its public housing projects. He thought it was a small donation, but it was one of the largest they had yet received. He was elected president of the board after the WPHA elected him to their board. After President Kennedy was elected, he sought to improve the condition of residents in the District of Columbia. Horsky was recommended to Kennedy by Phillip Graham, the publisher of The Washington Post, in order to improve conditions in the District. President Kennedy changed the way he presented the annual District budget to Congress. Horsky helped create a separate budget document including a statement from the President addressing current issues facing the District and proposing how to solve them, instead of just mentioning the DC budget in an appendix of the national budget.The Office of the President elevated the status and treatment of the District's annual budget and played a key role in adjusting attitudes towards the District as a governmental unit and not just an appendage to the federal government. Horsky was an advisor to the President on National Capital Affairs. He worked to get congressional approval for the Metro project, as he helped negotiate early agreements between the three jurisdictions of DC, Maryland, and Virginia. Horsky faced opposition from the cab, bus, highway, and street car companies. Horsky drafted the first " home rule" bill, designed to establish a Mayor and City Council elected by the residents of the District of Columbia. Many important city positions used to be assigned to individuals through federal appointments. Horsky was instrumental in recruiting Walter Washington, then head of the New York Housing Authority, to serve as the first appointed Mayor of the District after the home rule bill failed to pass through the House of Representatives.The foundation for the current limited jurisdictional independence of the District was laid by this reorganization. While on the Board of Governors for the DC Bar, Horsky was appointed to lead a DC Court System Study Committee examining the status of the local court system ten years after a major Congressional reorganization of the DC courts. His reputation as a neutral party was one of the reasons he was chosen. Horsky hired the Executive Director of the DC Bar Board of Governors Court Study Committee. The DC Court of Appeals and other trial and appellate units were analyzed by nine subcommittees of the Committee. The system prior to the reorganization was described in a lengthy written report by each subcommittee. The individual draft reports were reviewed by the full Horsky Committee.The DC Bar's Horsky report spanned over a thousand pages and was published as a US Senate document. The DC Courts' administration or the US Congress adopted many of the suggestions for change. As the Horsky Report was nearing completion, <mask> and others were concerned about how best to assure the implementation of the many reform proposals found in the Horsky Report and of the need for ongoing monitoring and support of the local and federal courts. Horsky was encouraged to support and help lead a new, more permanent nonpartisan court improvement organization by Sam and Bill. The Council for Court excellence was founded in 1982 by <mask>, Harahan, and Slate to promote judicial reform, access to justice, and to promote public education about the judicial system. The organization has been involved in over forty different judicial reform and educational initiatives since 1982. Horsky has other work on his resume.He served as Chairman of the National Bankruptcy Conference, Chairman of the DC Board of Education, President of the Eugene & Agnes E. Meyer Foundation, Chair of the Visitors' Services Center, and Director and President of the DC International Horse Show. The DC Bar gave him the Pro Bono Award. In 1997, a month after his death, he was posthumously awarded the Honor Award from the National Building Museum as a community builder of Washington, D.C. Horsky adopted two children, Margaret and Tony, from Barbara Egleston Horsky. Horsky took trips from the Washington, DC suburb of Silver Spring, Maryland to his cabin in Lincoln, Montana, where he often brought his friends for pack trips in the Bob Marshall Wilderness. He flew-fished, hiked, and drove around in his father's green Oldsmobile in Montana. Horsky was frequently seen driving his car with the top down in the winter back in Washington.He passed away on August 20, 1997 in Silver Spring, Maryland. There are references to Levy. Home rule was shaped by <mask>. The Washington Post published obituaries on August 22, 1997. B4. Print. The name of the person is Trescott.<mask> is a non stop volunteer. The Washington Post was published on May 25, 1989. Print. "<mask>. Horsky." Interview with Carol Elder Bruce. The Historical Society of the District of Columbia has an oral history project. Print.The curriculum was written by <mask>. The data is raw. "<mask>y." The Washington Post published A18. Print. "Eulogy for Horsky." A memorial service was held.Washington. The year 1997 began on 27 August 1997. Speech. "Legends in the Law: A Conversation with <mask>." Horsky. Interview by Theodore. The report was a bar.There is a website. July 21, 2010. http://www.dcbar.org/for_lawyers/resources/legends_in_the_law/horsky. Irvin Molotsky. "<mask><mask>, 87, died in the United States." Capital. The New York Times.The year 1997 began on 24 August. There is a website. July 21, 2010. charles-a-horsky-87-dies- left-imprint-on-us-capital.html Wertz, Tony. An interview. Telephone interview.July 19th, 2010. 20th century American lawyers Harvard Law School alumni University of Washington alumni American Civil Liberties Union people Lawyers from Washington, D.C.

masks:
Charles Horsky
Horsky
. Horsky
Horsky
Horsky
Horsky
Charles Horsky
Charles Horsky
Charles A
Charles Horsky
Charles Horsk
Charles A
Charles A
. Horsky


texts: <mask><mask> was an Irish-British artist. He had his first drawing reproduced in Ireland's Saturday Night when he was sixteen. He wanted a career in art after his early success. He did sketches in black and white and colour for over five years in the Artists' Department at Graham & Heslip. <mask> saw his own strip cartoon called "Oscar" in the Belfast Telegraph at the age of 21. The little man with the long nose who wore the baggy trousers of the period known as Oxford bags was featured in "Oscar". He was appointed to the editorial staff of the Telegraph.At a Halloween party, he met his future wife, Dorothea, and soon his strip cartoon character "Oscar" had a glamorous wife inspired by the real person. "Oscar" was syndicated in Australia and South Africa. <mask> was a member of the Institute of Journalists and wrote a column under the name "The Gay Philosopher". He was involved in experimental press photography. <mask> was elected a full academician and vice president of the academy on January 23, 1936. The first exhibition of the Ulster Academy of Art was held in the Municipal Art Gallery. <mask> exhibited watercolors and oil paintings over the course of five years.His subjects ranged from portraits and landscapes to markets and Gipsy scenes. He exhibited in Dublin in 1936. He was happy to talk to community groups about his work. He was granted the right to use the letters R.U.A. after being elected a Member of the Order of Honorary Academicians. After his name. Dublin Opinion was published in the early days of the Irish Republic and featured cartoons by <mask>. J. <mask>. Over the next forty years he contributed cartoons depicting glamorous, sophisticated young men and women, but also produced a full page scraperboard drawing of country folk in a mythical village called "Ballyscunnion".It was an example of every village and villager of the time with their quirks. So wrote Pat Donlon. <mask> used a scraperboard covered in white china to make his drawing look like a woodblock. Charles E. Kelly is the editor of Dublin Opinion. The Daily Mail announced a new comic strip on August 31, 1936. The attractive young woman was inspired by <mask>'s wife of the same name. After the success of "Dorothea", he and his family moved to London, but he continued to supply the Daily Mail with the strip.<mask> joined the Daily Mail in six months. The "Dorothea" strip attracted attention from the art world for its experimental layout and from women readers for its fashionable style of clothing. The threat of war forced major changes in newspapers in the spring of 1939. "Dorothea" was syndicated to South Africa in 1937 and also appeared in Australia. <mask> stayed in London and illustrated articles for many London newspapers and magazines. He worked in the photographs and pictures division for the Ministry of Information until 1945, after recovering from brain surgery. <mask> returned to the Daily Mail as Features Editor.He continued as an artist, contributing illustrations to The Daily Mail Annual for Boys and Girls and designing covers for the Teddy Tail Annuals. There were new worries in 1951. "Teddy Tail" was a daily drawing for the Daily Mail until it stopped appearing in December 1960. The Blue Spot Annual of Children's Favourite Stories was introduced by the Daily Mail. The "Blue Spot Annuals" had three different editions. <mask> designed the covers for the three books. After brain surgery, <mask> retired from the Daily Mail and devoted some of his time to helping the Cine Club and writing articles on the riverside.An exhibition titled "Ballyscunnion" was held in 1970. There was an exhibition of drawings in the Irish Club. The editor of Dublin Opinion flew from Ireland to be at the opening of the exhibition. He said the collection should be put in the National Gallery in Dublin because it will not be seen again. In June 1974 <mask><mask> <mask> died. There are External links to Ballyscunnion Website.

masks:
William St
. John Glenn
Glenn
Glenn
Glenn
Glenn
William St
Glenn
Glenn
Glenn
Glenn
Glenn
Glenn
Glenn
Glenn
William St
. John
Glenn


texts: <mask> was born in 1971 and is a Dutch disc jockey and record producer. Little Mountain Recordings and This is Recordings were founded by him. <mask> is well known for his use of digital video in concerts, his " Everybody" and This Is brands of club nights and albums, as well as hits like "The Fruit" and "This Is Miami". At the age of 15, <mask> began DJing at a local bar, playing a variety of music including rock and dance music. After sending demos to many European record labels, <mask> released his first single "Bombay" in 1993 under the artist name Free Frogs, a collaboration with several friends. He released a single on a German record label. In 1996, <mask> released "YDW (You Do Me Wrong)" under the name S 'N' S on the Dutch record label Deal Records and licensed by Strictly Rhythm.His early influences were Mantronix and Shep Pettibone. The first and second parts of <mask>'s 4 Seasons trilogy were produced on London's FFRR label. The release of <mask>'s track "My Lexicon" is considered to be a genre standard of progressive house. The song "My Lexicon" is well-known for its melodic and atmospheric qualities. The appearance on the Global Underground 013: Ibiza album of "My Lexicon" and "Sacred" gave them a boost in popularity. The Global Underground label was to have <mask>'s Nubreed 004 release. Little Mountain Recordings was founded by <mask>.The final part of <mask>'s 4 Seasons series was pushed back due to label changes. The final chapter was rougher around the edges than the first and second, according to <mask>. He won the Best Remix award at the Dancestar USA Awards for his work on "Rock Your Body". The album Renaissance: Everybody featured a mixture of quirky disco, Detroit techno, and tech house. <mask> said that he hopes to show that dance music can be fun and that the concept of "everybody" is a reaction to how dance music began to take itself too seriously. The sequel, This Is Everybody Too, followed <mask>'s vein of "glitchy, low key techno". <mask> started a monthly residency at Crobar in New York City to promote the " Everybody" brand.Lee Burridge was brought to Crobar to work on the album This is Everybody! On a tour. At Crobar, <mask>'s performances often featured appearances from young DJs. <mask> preferred to define his genre simply as "house music", as his track selection shifted from the more "lush" sounds of progressive house to a funkier electro house vibe. "The Fruit" and "This is Miami" both reached a number one position in the ARIA chart. His " Everybody" brand has grown with the years and has changed to his current "This Is..." brand which was influenced by his song "This Is Miami", another version of the song which was used in the event is called "This Is Sensation". The This Is club brand held residencies in clubs such as Avalon in Los Angeles, Discoteque in Moscow, Melkweg in Amsterdam, Red Light in Paris and Pacha in Ibiza."Remember When" is the first single from this album. With the release of the "5K" album and the "Remember When" single, he launched his new music label This is Recordings. <mask> performed in front of a large audience in Pakistan. He released his single "Can You Feel It" on December 1st. The single has been described as an intervention in the Dutch maestro's dance habits, held together by strong production values and an inherently intimate demeanor. <mask> is known for his self-created visuals and video usage in concerts. <mask> says that video allows for more variety among DJs and that it makes concerts reflect life.Due to the complexity of mixing audio and visual at concerts, <mask> will use the club's on-site VJ or have his partner Mark Pistoire of Venga Boys fame as a VJ at his concerts. <mask> and Pistoire first met in 2003 when <mask> was looking for a VJ for his " Everybody" events and the two performed live together for the first time in The Hague. Home videos created by Pistoire or <mask> are often included in the in-concert imagery. 2001: Nubreed 004 (Boxed) and 2003: Renaissance: Everybody (Renaissance) are studio albums. M.A.N.I.A.C was published in 2010. The interview was done in December of 2010 and April of 2011.

masks:
Sander Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg
Kleinenberg


texts: <mask> is a Free Software activist, early Internet advocate, and development professional based out of India. He was the Director of the International Centre for Free and Open Source Software from March to September 2015. He is associated with international and national professional societies such as the Computer Society and the Internet Society. <mask> has been involved in Internet Governance. He was a fellow of the European Summer School in Internet Governance. He has been a member of ISOC since 2009. He was re-elected in May 2020 for a further term of two years, after he was re-elected as Chair in Nov 2016 and re-elected in May 2018).The Dr Tarek Kemal Capacity Building Award was given to <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> joined the South Indian Federation of Fishermen Societies (SIFFS) in 1984 to work with small-scale fishers in South India. He worked there for 17 years as an executive and later as CEO. One of the earliest organizations to use computers was SIFFS, under his leadership. SIFFS was part of international networks. The first-ever Internet training for fishers in Latin America was organized by Satish as a part of the ICSF network. InApp Information Technologies was founded in 1999 by him and three other colleagues and now has offices in the US, Japan and a development centre in Trivandrum.He was the founding Director of the organization. One of the earliest users and passionate advocates of the internet was <mask> <mask>. He started using the internet at the Hull University. The Indian Social Institute, Delhi, tried to connect NGOs through email on the internet in the mid 1990s. The earliest free, open, public email service in the state was set up by him in 1994. FishNet provided free email services to anyone with an acoustic modem, using the Waffle/UUCPBBS software on anMS-DOS PC. ERNET in Bangalore was the location of the uplink to the internet.The Internet was made available through local dialup in 1996. On August 15, 1995 the internet was made available to the public in India. Users from non-metros had to use expensive STD dial-up or cumbersome X.25 to connect to these access points. There were no local access points in the state in 1995. He posted on the soc.culture. Indian.kerala Usenet board in 1996 to announce the arrival of public dial-up Internet in the state. Free Software <mask> was one of the earliest advocates. He was the leader of the 2001 "Freedom First!"The conference introduced the concept and vision of free software. He was the Executive Secretary of the Society for Promotion of Alternative Computing and Employment. The founding Director of the International Centre for Free and Open Source Software was involved in setting up and building the institution from 2011 to 2015. He has held several conferences and workshops on Free Software. <mask> <mask> is a volunteer in the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers. He was elected to the two committees representing the Asia-Pacific region. He was re-elected as the Vice Chair of the Asia, Australia and the Pacific Islands Regional At-Large Organization in 2015.The ALAC Working Group on Internationalized Domain Name Policy was chaired by him. The founder-chair of ISOC Trivandrum Chapter is <mask>. Under his leadership, the ISOC chapter has been involved in the Internet Governance debate. The consultation on Net Neutrality will take place on April 23, 2015, at ISOC Trivandrum. The media covered <mask>'s position on Zero Rating versus Permissionless Innovation, a founding principle of the Internet. <mask> was a member of the global Chapters Advisory Committee Steering Committee. He was the Secretary of the Steering Committee.Schools on Internet Governance (inSIG and APSIG) have been supported by Satish. The first edition of the India School on Internet Governance was held in October and November of last year. To train professionals in the domain of Internet Governance, equip them with the skills to enable them to participate effectively in global Internet Governance processes and institutions was the objective of inSIG. A total of 44 people successfully completed the program. Subsequent editions were held in New Delhi, Kolkata, and Virtual. The Asia-Pacific School of Internet Governance (APSIG), which was held at the International Institute of Information Technology, was supported by the Government of India. Some seats were reserved for candidates from other countries in the region.Although the primary objective of inSIG is to build capacity for Indian stakeholders, we also are committed to capacity building for the region. We believe that initiatives such as inSIG will encourage more participation from this region in global internet governance platforms. The Asia-Pacific School on Internet Governance was supported and organized by Satish. He was elected as the Chair of APSIG in the first elections. <mask> <mask> has been a regular participant at the Internet Governance Forum. He has spoken on topics such as Free/ Open Source Software, Digital Divide, Access & Connectivity Issues, and Internet Governance, particularly for humanitarian and social uses. Cryptocurrencies and the Blockchain Satish is an advocate of social uses of cryptocurrencies and the Blockchain, particularly for financial inclusion, grant transfers, identity management, and governance.He started working withCryptocurrencies in March of 2013 and is currently working with a number of platforms. He is a speaker on social applications of cryptocurrencies in multiple forums. He is in favor of a policy that would benefit end- users as well as the IT Developers and the industry. One of the earliest papers on Central bank digital currency in India was co-authored by him. The President of the Computer Society of India (CSI) for a year was <mask> <mask>. He was elected the Vice President and President-elect in 2011. The Special Interest Group on FOSS was chaired by him.He was elevated to a Golden Jubilee Fellow of CSI. <mask> <mask> was the President of the South-East Asia Regional Computer Confederation. There are seven full members and six observer states of the SEARCC, which is a regional grouping of national computer societies in Asia-Pacific. He was a member of the Nominations Committee and the R10 (Asia-Pacific) Co-ordinator of Geographic Operations in the IEEE Computer Society. The Awards and Recognitions Committee was headed by him. He was a Golden Core Member of the computer society. Satish received an award from the Computer Society of India for continuous efforts in member engagement and development by promoting humanitarian technologies.He was the Chair of the first chapter in the country and helped bring the Society on Social Implications of Technology to India. He is leading the SSIT team in organizing the flagship conference in October of 2016 in India. <mask> has been appointed for a third term on the Humanitarian Activities Committee. The funding and monitoring of technology-driven humanitarian and sustainable development projects is overseen by the HAC. <mask> <mask> went back to SIFFS to work for three years in the rescue, relief, rehabilitation, and reconstruction phases of the Indian Ocean tsunami response in south India. He is involved in the development and use of technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Response. <mask> <mask> passed out of the All- India Higher Secondary Examination in 1977.He passed his Post-graduate studies at the Institute of Rural Management in Gujarat in 1984 after graduating from the Dairy Technology program at the National Dairy Research Institute. There are external links to the official site of the computer society of India.

masks:
Satish Babu
Satish
Satish
Babu
Satish
Babu
Satish
Babu
Satish
Satish
Babu
Satish
Satish
Satish
Satish
Babu
Satish
Babu
Satish
Babu
Satish
Satish
Babu
Satish
Babu


texts: The <mask> of Condé was a member of the House of Orléans. He was the first member of a royal house to visit Australia. The eldest son of Henri d'Orleans, Duke of Aumale and his wife, Princess Maria Carolina of Bourbon-Two Sicilies, was born in 1845. The title <mask> of Condé was given to him by the House of Bourbon-Condé, but it died out after the death of <mask>. The young <mask>'Orléans was given the nickname "le petit Condé" because of his reference to le Grand Condé. He and his family went into exile after the French Revolution. He was a student at the Royal High School in Edinburgh.A world tour for <mask>'Orléans was arranged by his father. His father thought a journey beyond the borders of Europe would improve his health. <mask>'Orléans and his doctor, Paul Gingeot, and his cousin, <mask>, Duke of Alenon, embarked on their journey on a passenger ship in February of 1865. He was going to go to Egypt, Ceylon, Australia, New Zealand, Java, China, Japan and India. <mask>'Orléans was interested in Australia because of its exotic nature. After arriving in Alexandria, he took a smaller ship to join up with the Bengal, a P&O passenger ship, on which <mask>'Orléans and Gingeot continued their journey. The Duke of Alenon left the group in Egypt to go to Manila.They traveled on the P&O liner Bombay after a short stay in Ceylon. King George Sound is a bay on the southwest coast of Western Australia. The Chief Magistrate of Albany, Sir Alexander Campbell, met with <mask>'Orléans at Albany. The Bombay entered the port on 13 April. <mask>'Orléans decided to visit the city on his return journey because he wanted to get to Sydney as soon as possible. The Bombay continued past the colonies of South Australia, Victoria and New South Wales, as well as Cape Howe and the Australian Alps. The Bombay was tied up at Port Jackson.The town was compared to old towns around the world by d'Orléans. Although several people, including the Governor of New South Wales, Sir John Young, offered d'Orléans and his travelling companions better accommodations, he decided to stay at the Petty's Hotel on Church Hill. During the next five weeks, d'Orléans went to various social occasions, visiting the University of Sydney, the Australian Museum, the Royal Botanic Gardens and the Sydney Hospital, where he met Edward Deas Thomson, the Chancellor. He went to Parramatta, Windsor and Kurrajong on other excursions. He was badly affected by the death of his grandmother, Maria Amalia of Naples and Sicily, who died on May 12th, 1866, and he was also badly affected by a cold that he picked up during his trip to Manly. The Prince ignored Dr. Gingeot's order to rest. Dr. Gingeot sought the opinion of a second doctor after his health deteriorated rapidly after a short-lived improvement.The last rites of <mask>'Orléans were performed by McEnroe and Dr. Gingeot on the evening of 24 May. The title of <mask> of Condé expired for a second after his death. Over the next few days, various public figures visited the hotel, including Governor John Young, Chief Justice Alfred Stephen, the premier of New South Wales James Martin, Commodore Sir William Wiseman and the Consuls of the United States, the Netherlands, Belgium and Brazil. The claims of the House of Orléans to the French throne were not recognised by the French government. The funeral took place on May 29th. Bishop Aloys Elloy and about 20 clerics led a procession from the hotel to the cathedral. The coffinbearers were the Governor, the Chief Justice, the premier, Commodore Sir William Wiseman, and the Belgian consul.Many businesses closed during the funeral and the flags were lowered to half mast. There were two thousand people at the requiem mass. Aloys Elloy represented the archbishop at the service because he was in Rome. The Sea Star, which was moored at Circular Quay, took the coffin and silver container that held the heart of <mask>'Orléans after the service. The Sea Star set sail for London with the remains of d'Orléans. The prince's retinue and Dr. Gingeot were also on board. The Sea Star arrived in London.The family of <mask>'Orléans returned to France from England in 1871 after the end of the Second French Empire. In 1885, the urn that held the hearts of the Princes of Condé was placed in the chapel. The final resting place of <mask>'Orléans is here. His remains are in Dreux. <mask>'Orléans is remembered for his visit to Australia. He was the first member of the royal house to visit Australia. The first visit by a member of the British Royal Family was in 1867 by Prince Alfred, who stayed in Australia for five months.Jir Louda wrote a book about the Heraldry of the Royal Families of Europe. The second edition of Little, Brown and Company was published in 1999. The Princes of France were buried at the Chapelle Royale de Dreux.

masks:
Prince
Prince
Louis Henri
Louis d
Louis d
Louis d
Prince Ferdinand
Louis d
Louis d
Louis d
Louis d
Louis d
Prince
Louis d
Louis d
Louis d
Louis d


texts: <mask> was a Scottish footballer who played his entire professional career with the Reds. As of August 2010, he was ranked fourth and 12th in the respective club rankings, having scored 228 goals in 534 appearances for the club. He was the leading scorer in the league in eight out of nine seasons from 1949–50 to 1957–58, and broke the club record for most league appearances in 1957. In 1947, <mask> was a part of the team that won a league championship and lost in the FA Cup Final. He represented Scotland at international level 29 times. While serving as a Royal Air Force navigator during the Second World War, <mask> appeared in unofficial games for various teams in the United Kingdom and Canada. In 1961, after his retirement from football, he became a Justice of the Peace, a bursar of the University, and a voluntary worker.He died in 2001. Primarily a left wing, <mask>'sVersatility enabled him to play on the opposite wing and at centre and inside forward. He was noted for his strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength, strength The club nickname was "Liddellpool" because of his influence and popularity. A plaque was unveiled in 2004 at Anfield and sixth place in a poll of fans was conducted in 2006 under the title " 100 Players Who Shook The Kop". He was a member of the Scottish Football Hall of Fame. James and wife Montgomery's six children, including <mask>, were born in Townhill.When he was a child, <mask> and his family had to live on bread, kail, and salt porridge. His parents decided that he wouldn't become a miner and helped him decide his future career. He preferred the civil service and church over football because he didn't think it was a viable profession. He persuaded his parents to buy him a pair of football boots as a Christmas present because of his interest in football at a young age. At the age of eight, <mask> joined his school football team, which had an average age of ten. As a child, he studied chemistry, mathematics, physics, English and two other languages. He became a reluctant rugby player under the guidance of a retired Welsh international.By the age of 16, <mask> was well on his way to earning a contract with LochgellyViolet football club and being sought after by other clubs. The club's Scottish halfback Matt Busby learned of the teenager from Manchester City's Alex Herd while on a golf trip, and that's when George Kay became interested in signing him. Willie McAndrew, manager of Hamilton, was going to watch <mask> play for Lochgelly. When Busby queried him about his absence, he was told that a contract had not been agreed because Hamilton couldn't give the assurances his parents wanted. Instead, he became a professional in 1939 on a weekly wage of 3 shillings. Negotiations between his parents and the club guaranteed that he would be allowed to continue his accountancy studies, be housed in suitable accommodation, and be employed part-time at a company in the club's city. He joined the youth team in 1938.Before he was in the side, <mask> was frustrated by the frequent rotation of players and was advised by the trainer to be patient. He was in danger of ending his career early due to an injury. He struck his knee against the concrete after being challenged while running with the ball. He was worried about his future after doctors told him of the extent of tissue damage. He lived in the family home of a colleague in order to continue his recovery. The Second World War precluded an official debut for Liddell, as the Football Association suspended competitive football from the abandoned 1939–1940 season and instituted a regional system in its place. Until the cessation of hostilities in 1945, Liddell guested for various domestic sides, including the Football Association XI and Scottish Services XI.He scored on his debut for Scotland in a 5–4 win over England in 1942. During the 1940's and 1946's, the FA assigned the club to various regional leagues and they scored over 80 goals. He scored after two minutes in a 7–3 win. Matt Busby and Berry Nieuwenhuys were significant influences in the formative years of <mask>. Despite wanting to be a pilot, he volunteered for the Royal Air Force and was trained as a navigator. In December 1942, after being mobilised, Liddell guested with Cambridge Town. After breaking his leg in a kickabout, he had to go to the RAF Remedial Centre.He became a pilot officer navigator after completing a course in Canada. While on leave, he was used as a substitute by the Toronto Scottish and scored two goals. He was recalled to New York before the final. When he returned to Britain after seven months in Canada, he accepted an offer to guest for his favourite team. After moving to Northern Ireland for further training, he turned down an offer to play for Belfast Celtic because he had previously agreed to play for Linfield. By the end of the war, <mask> was assigned to 617 Squadron, which was used to transport Allied soldiers back to Britain. The first competitive football tournament to be organised in post-war England was the third round of the FA Cup.He scored in the 30th minute in the first leg against Chester City. The match ended in a 2–0 win and featured several additional debutants, including Bob Paisley, who would forge a chemistry with <mask> as a left half. The restoration of national football for the 1946–47 season was aided by the first full season of the North and South divisional system. Although he established himself in the North League, scoring 17 goals in 42 matches, he did not accompany the team on its post-season tour of North America in May 1946. He was unavailable for pre-season training and the first two matches of the 1946–47 season. On 7 September, he made his league debut and scored twice in a 7–4 defeat of Chelsea. In his first season of competitive football, <mask> confirmed his status as a regular and contributed to the first championship since 1923.He played on the left wing in 34 matches and scored seven goals and provided Albert Stubbins and Jack Balmer with numerous assists. The league's schedule was disrupted in the winter and the title was not secured until June 1947. The club won its final game against Wolves 2–1, with <mask> setting up one of the goals, but it was not enough to win the title. The Senior Cup Final took place at the same time as the game, where tannoys announced the result. He didn't accept glasses of champagne to celebrate the success because he was a teetotaler. The club finished in 11th place on the last day of the 1948 season. Despite that, he reached double figures with 11 goals.He was with the club when it embarked on its second exhibition tour. His displays against Sweden's Djurgrden, played at the Brooklyn Dodgers' Ebbets Field, and North American teams earned him praise from journalists and he gained 13 goals in 11 matches. Left back and four forward positions were occupied by <mask> in the 1948–49 season. He filled all ten outfield roles because of injuries to other players. Tom became a teammate in 1949 after being signed from Lochore Welfare. He did not represent the club as a senior. In the 1949–50 season, the club set a post-First World War record of 19 consecutive matches.There were seven matches in which <mask> scored ten goals. The FA Cup Final was held at Wembley Stadium for the first time. During the club's progression, Liddell played in all seven matches and scored two critical goals. More than 100,000 applications were made for the allocation of only 8,000 tickets for the game. There were a lot of requests from friends and family. There were 100,000 spectators at the game on April 29th. Alex Forbes kept Liddell contained for most of the 90 minutes, and a tackle early in the game caused the winger pain.The journalist questioned the tactics of the team and was told that he couldn't put his jacket on the next day. Forbes was accused of acting with malice in his marking by the media. After a trip to Seagulls, where he had scored 20 goals in all competition, <mask> returned to his club and was greeted by thousands of supporters. The agent representing Independiente Santa Fe and Club Deportivo Los Millonarios offered a transfer to <mask> in 1950. The clubs were not recognised by FIFA because of a dispute between the league and the domestic governing body. The system of English football was reformed in the 1960s after it was found that restrictions on the weekly wage impeded a player's ability to transfer to another club. The contract offer was estimated to be around $12,000.His wife attributed the decision to club loyalty to the recent birth of twins. He acknowledged that the decision would have been more difficult had it not been for the births. Many football players agreed to contracts, including Alfredo Di Stefano and Neil Franklin. George Kay resigned as manager in January 1951 due to his declining health and was replaced by Don Welsh. Between September and November, the Reds failed to record a win in ten matches. The sequence ended in December with a 1–0 defeat of Chelsea by <mask>. The inconsistency continued for the rest of the season as they lost 3–1 to Third Division SouthNorwich City in the FA Cup third round.The 1951–52 season was another poor one for the club, in which <mask> scored a goal that was described as the "shot of a lifetime" by the media. Kevin Baron was chosen to take the free kick instead of <mask>. After a brief pause, Baron passed the ball to <mask>, who hit the ball with such force that it silenced the crowd. He finished the season with 19 goals in 40 league appearances. In the final fixture of the 1952–53 season, the Reds defeated the Blues to avoid the drop. After 50 seasons in the top division, the decline ofLiverpool culminated in them being demoted to the Second Division in the 1953–54 season. Over the course of 14 months, the club had conceded 97 goals and failed to record an away win.In a 1–0 loss to Cardiff that confirmed the team's demise, <mask> scored seven goals but missed a penalty. Despite the club's decline, <mask> decided to stay. At one point in the 1954–55 season, the club's thoughts were dominated by the prospect of another season in the Championship. In 40 league appearances, <mask> scored 30 goals, one more than teammate John Evans. He scored the lone goal in the record-breaking loss to Birmingham. In the fourth round of the FA Cup, which was played at Goodison Park, the Reds defeated the Toffees 4–0 in front of a crowd of 72,000. Goals from <mask>, A'Court, and Evans overcame the match favorites, with Liddell being described as "inspirational".The club's lowest ever finish was 11th at the end of the season, after being eliminated in the next round. Laurie Hughes took over the captaincy in the

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William Beveridge Liddell
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texts: 1955–56 season. Despite finishing third, the directors decided to dismiss Don Welsh and appoint Phil Taylor. There were 32 goals scored by <mask> in the league and cup. He could have played Manchester City in the fifth round of the FA Cup. The referee signaled to end the match after Liddell struck in the penalty box, just as he advanced from the halfway line to the goal. Along with many other players, <mask> was unaware of the full-time whistle and the fans stayed in expectation of extra time until an announcement told them of the score.A single point separated second- and third-place in the following season. Injuries to Louis Bimpson and Brian Jackson meant that <mask> was the club's leading scorer with 21 goals. In the 1957–58 season, the club was unsuccessful in gaining promotion and Liddell surpassed the league appearance record of 429) held by Scott. In recalling the match against Notts County, which it transpired only equalled the record, Liddell confessed to having felt self-conscious because of the attention that he received, while appreciative of the respect shown to his achievement. As he approached the twilight of his career, Liddell slowed as a player and his appearances from the 1959 season became rare. He wanted to slow down by adopting a deeper approach with a more thoughtful passing game. His omission from the lineup for the match against the Cottagers, in which Bimpson replaced him, provoked criticism from supporters, with some opposition being expressed via letters to local newspapers.Bimpson and <mask>'s confinement to the reserves attracted the attention of New Brighton. The club rejected an offer from the non-leaguers to become player-manager. After one start in November, <mask> returned to the senior squad in March 1959 for his  465th league appearance, which the footballing community believed would surpass Ted Sagar's Merseyside record of 465. <mask> scored two goals in a 3–2 win over Barnsley, but later learned that the accepted total was incorrect. The third round of the FA Cup was won by part-time Worcester City. His involvement in the 2–1 defeat had been limited to the studding of his colleagues' boots. After missing the 1959–60 season opener due to injury, <mask> replaced Bimpson and scored two goals in a 4–2 win over Bristol City.He had a number of chances to complete a hat-trick, including two disallowed goals and a penalty taken by Jimmy Melia which the crowd wanted him to take. Roger Hunt was given the chance to score on his league debut after he was injured in September. After his return from injury, he was unavailable for four months due to knee damage. Phil Taylor stepped down in December due to his poor performance. The Derby County match that he was selected to play in was abandoned because of fog. He scored his final goal for the club in a 5–1 defeat of Stoke in March after playing in ten successive games. In the match against Bristol Rovers in April, Ian Callaghan was chosen by Shankly to be his successor.At the end of the match, he received a standing ovation and broke the appearance record. In the 1960–61 season, <mask>'s last league game was a 1–0 defeat toSouthampton. The match gave him the distinction of being the oldest footballer to play for the club in a post-war senior match, until Kenny Dalglish in 1990. In September, the club and an International XI hosted a testimonial for <mask>, who has been with the club for 22 years. The revenue from the game enabled <mask> to purchase a home. He made his final appearance in the reserves on April 29, 1961, and scored one of his side's five goals. The nickname "Liddellpool" was given to the club by his influence, but a retired Liddell insisted that he had never carried the team.Tony Evans noted that he had been a leader who had inspired hope amongst the club's support in "bleak times". At 38 years and 55 days, <mask> is the oldest player to score a goal for the club, bettered only by Ian Rush and Roger Hunt. Tommy Lawton's opening goal was equaled by International Liddell in Scotland's 5–4 victory over England. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He made his international debut in a 3–1 win against Switzerland in May 1946, playing mostly as an outside left. The Scottish Football Association denied Liddell and his teammates the chance to participate in the 1950 World Cup because of an earlier decision not to sanction involvement as British Home Championship runners-up. Scotland lost to England in the final match on May 25, 1950, meaning qualification depended on it.The SFA maintained its position despite pressure. The Home Championship was won by Scotland in 1951. His goal against England in a 3–2 win followed a clash of heads with Wilf Mannion that fractured the English player's cheek bone. The SFA decided to participate in the World Cup regardless of placement. After a 3–3 draw with Wales, the SFA omitted <mask> from the starting lineup and he did not accompany the team to Switzerland. Scotland lost their two World Cup matches by a combined score of 7–0 to Austria and Uruguay. The team's first manager resigned in protest because of the SFA's interference.After a loss to England at Wembley, he was re-called by the SFA. He scored one of Scotland's three goals against Portugal on May 4, 1955. He was involved in the tour of Yugoslavia, Austria and Hungary. In a 2–2 draw with Yugoslavia, <mask> received a black eye when he was accidentally punched by the goalkeeper. A brief pitch invasion involving large numbers of supporters resulted in altercations between players and fans after he scored his last goal for Scotland. The article was published on 22 August 2010. While Scotland was losing 3–1 to the "Golden Team", <mask> missed his second penalty for Scotland.He converted 34 of his 41 penalties. The Great Britain XI played the Rest of Europe in 1947 and 1955. He was one of only two players to be selected twice. The first exhibition was to celebrate the return of the four Home Nations. The game was dubbed the "Match of the Century" and was watched by 135,000 spectators. A pulled muscle severely impaired his movement on the pitch and forced him out of two domestic matches. The Rest of Europe won the second match by a score of 5–1.After his death, <mask> lived in Merseyside with his family, including his twin sons. After his father's death in January 1951, <mask> arranged for his mother, sister, and younger brothers to move to the city. While still a player, <mask> was appointed a Justice of the Peace and wrote a column for the football edition of the Echo. He was an occasional disc jockey for the Women's Voluntary Service at the Children's Hospital, as well as working for local youth clubs, and teaching at a Sunday school. Some believed that Liddell was a lay preacher. His wife said that while he had abstained from drinking and smoking, he had not objected to others doing so in his presence and never "rammed any of his views down people's throats." A memoir titled "My Soccer Story" was written by <mask> after he retired as assistant permanent secretary and bursar.While he didn't want to be a manager, he did want to be a director of the company. He decided to focus on tennis after breaking a cheek bone while playing football. In 1967, a charity match was held to raise funds for Bankfield House Community Centre. More than 10,000 people watched <mask> play against retired Hungarian international Ferenc Pusks at the Holly Park ground. He became chairman of Littlewoods' Spot the Ball panel. After being diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, <mask> resigned from the panel. His wife first noticed atypical behavior on a visit to Anfield in 1989 when he couldn't remember what had happened inSheffield.He moved to a nursing home when his condition worsened. He died on July 3, 2001, a week after the deaths of Joe and Tom. Jimmy Rolfe had a loan to the museum. The 11 shirt is believed to be the last example worn by <mask>. On his way to Chester in 1953, he acquired it from Albert Shelley. There is a plaque next to the museum. The memorial to then chairman David Moores and chief executive Rick Parry was proposed by the biographer of <mask>.A list of " 100 Players Who Shook The Kop" was created in 2006 after a poll of more than 100,000 people. Ian Callaghan, Tommy Smith, David Johnson, and Roy Evans included <mask> in their "top five" when they were asked to identify their personal favorites. The 100 legends list was compiled by the Football League. In 2007, the <mask>ddell Memorial Group was formed to advocate for further recognition for <mask>, specifically in his home village of Townhill, and for him to be included in the Scottish FA's Hall of Fame. <mask> and Ian St John were inducted into the Scotland's Hall of Fame in November 2010. The article was published on 6 August 2010. The sports complex in his village was renamed in his honor.The deputy provost of Fife Council, Lizz Mogg, officially unveiled the cairn on the 22nd in the presence of <mask>'s widow and other relatives. In July, the memorial group announced that it would be dissolving due to the success of its campaign. The English First Division: 1946–47 FA Cup Runner-up: 1949–50 Career statistics Club International appearances Official International goalsScores and results list Scotland's goal tally first. The article was published on 28 April 2008. Obituary: <mask>, The Independent'' was published on 5 July 2001. <mask> is on lFChistory.net. The article was published on 29 April 2008.There are external links to Pearman, John and <mask>. The article was published on 4 June 2008. The Billy Liddell Memorial Group is located at billyliddell.org.uk. The article was published on 4 June 2008. billyliddell.com has a <mask>ell tribute. The article was published on 8 August 2010. The 1950 FA Cup semi-final is on Pathe.The article was published on 19 August 2010. The FA Cup Final was played in 1950. The article was published on 19 August 2010. In 1955 the FA Cup fourth round was played. The article was published on 19 August 2010. Footballers from Fife died in 2001. Football players from Scotland and Linfield F.C.The players are F.C. The guest players were from the F.C. The Royal Air Force personnel of World War II are in the Scottish Football Hall of

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Billy Li
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Billy Liddell
Liddell
Billy Liddell
Billy Liddell
King Billy
Billy Lidd


masks:
Laura de Carvalho Rizzotto
Rizzotto
Laura
Laura
Rizzotto
Laura
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Laura Rizzotto
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Laura


texts: Kate is an American actress, director, and producer. She achieved fame as Joey Potter on the show. The Ice Storm was her feature film debut. Go, Teaching Mrs. Tingle, Wonder Boys, The Gift, Abandon, Phone Booth, The Singing Detective, Pieces of April, Batman Begins, Thank You for Smoking, and Mad Money have all played subsequent roles. She made her Broadway theatre debut in 2008 in Arthur Miller's All My Sons. She reprised her role as Jacqueline Kennedy in The Kennedys: After Camelot. All We Had was her directorial debut and she also starred in it.Her marriage to Tom Cruise resulted in a lot of media attention. He was born in Toledo, Ohio. She is the youngest of five children who were born to Kathleen A. Stothers and Martin Joseph <mask>. Her siblings are three sisters and one brother. He was a member of Christ the King Church in Toledo. She was a 4.0 student at Notre Dame Academy, her mother's alma mater. He played a waitress in Hello, Dolly! at St. John's Jesuit and St. Francis de Sales.They are in Damn Yankees. She scored 1310 out of 1600 on her SAT and was accepted to Columbia University, but her father wanted her to become a doctor. She began classes at a modeling school at the age of 14 and went on to win the IMTA competition in New York City in 1996. After performing a monologue, he was signed to an agent. The Ice Storm, directed by Ang Lee and starring Kevin Kline and Sigourney Weaver, had an auditioning tape sent to the casting director. During the 1997 pilot season, producers went to Los Angeles to cast and shoot new programs in order to get a spot on a network schedule. She turned down the lead in Buffy the Vampire Slayer because she wanted to finish high school.She was asked to come to Los Angeles to try out for the show, but there was a conflict with her schedule. I was doing a school play. I was playing a game. I had to wear a feather boa. I didn't think that I'm not playing a character for a network. I didn't want my school to go down. We sold a lot of tickets.I apologized to Kevin and The WB. I can't meet with you this week. I have other commitments. She was allowed to try out on videotape. The part of Joey Potter, the best friend of the title character, was read for her by her mother on a videotape shot in her basement. According to The Hollywood Reporter, the story of the female leads auditioning via Federal Express has become the stuff of legend. The part was won byHolmes.Paul said his first reaction when he saw her tape was "That's Joey Potter!" Kevin Williamson, the creator and executive producer, said that there is a unique combination of talent, beauty and skill that makes Hollywood come calling. That's just the beginning. To meet her is to fall under her spell. She thought she had the right look for Joey Potter. She had those eyes that were stained with loneliness. The mixed reviews of Dawson's Creek did not deter national attention to <mask>.She was on the covers of a number of magazines. The editor at Rolling Stone said she was chosen for the cover because she gets a lot of dolphin-like shrieks from teenage girls when she mentions Dawson's Creek. The fact that she is gorgeous didn't hurt. During her time as a series regular onDawson's Creek, she had her first leading role in a film in 1998's Disturbing Behavior, where she was a loner from the wrong side of the tracks. The film was changed. "Rachel is a bad girl who is in danger of becoming a very good one, because she dresses in black and likes to strike poses on the beds of pickup trucks," wrote Roger Ebert in the Chicago Sun-Times. Despite the fact that it received mixed reviews and was not a huge financial success, the actress won a MTV Movie Award for best breakthrough performance for the role.The film was terrible. She played a supermarket clerk in 1999 in Doug Liman's ensemble piece Go. The film made a profit and received good reviews. In Kevin Williamson's Teaching Mrs. Tingle, which he wrote and directed,<mask> played a straight-A student whose teacher threatens to keep her from a desperately needed scholarship. In 1999, she had an uncredited appearance with herDawson's Creek co-star Joshua Jackson in the movie "Muppets from Space." In the year 2000 there were two film roles for <mask>. The novel Wonder Boys was written by Michael Chabon.The film starred Michael Douglas as a creative writing teacher at a university. Hannah Green, the talented student who lusts after Professor Grady Tripp (Douglas's character, who is her instructor and landlord), had a small role in the film. The film was praised by many leading critics at the time. Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times said she was "just right as the beauty with kind of a crush on the old man." She played the antithesis of Joey Potter in Sam Raimi's The Gift, a promiscuous rich girl having affairs with everyone from a sociopathic wife-beater to the district attorney. In a scene where her character was about to be killed, she did her first nude scene. Steven Kotler was upset with her appearance.Russ Lemmon was not a fan of the scene in Ohio. On February 24, 2001, she hosted Saturday Night Live and performed a song called "Big Spender" from Sweet Charity. Abandon was written and directed by Stephen Gaghan, who won an Oscar for his work. Todd McCarthy of Variety and Roger Ebert praised her performance. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 She was Robert Downey, Jr.'s nurse in The Singing Detective. The show ended in 2003 and only one actor appeared in all 128 episodes.It was difficult for me to leave the area because my little glass bubble burst. I don't like change. She said in 2004 that it was refreshing to play someone else. Pieces of April, a comedy about a family on Thanksgiving, was the first starring role afterDawson's Creek. Audiences and critics agreed that April was the best performance of the film. Variety said it was one of her best film performances. Elvis Mitchell wrote that "each actor shines" and that "Ms.<mask>, whose beauty seems to have fogged the minds of her previous directors, is a brat who is slaving to find her inner decency and barely has the equipment for such an achievement."Her surliness as well as her intransigent determination to make Thanksgiving work keep the laughs coming. The Satellite Award was given to the actress for the role. She was the subject of an episode of the MTV program Diary the year after she was Punk'd. In 2004's The Phantom of the Opera, he was a contender for the role of Christine Daaé, but lost the role to Emmy Rossum. The film about the president's daughter was supposed to be released in January 2004, but was instead released in September 2004, with negative reviews. In First Daughter, FOREST WHITNEY directed, she also starred as her character's father and love interest. Kirk Honeycutt described her character as a startling example of how a studio film can dumb down and diminish the comic abilities of a lively young star.She played the childhood sweetheart of the title character in the 2005 film Batman Begins. Variety was not enthusiastic. The critic only commented on her performance. She was nominated for Worst Supporting Actress in the film. In 2005, she described her film career as a string of bombs. She said that the highest-grossing film of her career was Phone Booth. She said, "It's not like I have a lot of stuff that's great just waiting for me to sign on to."In the film version of Christopher Buckley's satirical novel Thank You for Smoking, she appeared as a reporter who seduces a tobacco lobbyist. Variety wrote one of the film's weak notes and The New York Times said the cast was exceptionally fine. The film was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy. Dennis Quaid wrote and directed Shame on You, a movie about the wife of a country singer who is killed in the line of duty. The picture was supposed to be shot in New Orleans, Louisiana, but was delayed by Hurricane Katrina and the pregnant actress dropped out. After her daughter was born in April of 2006 she took a break from acting. It was confirmed that she wouldn't be appearing in The Dark Knight, the sequel to Batman Begins.Her role was taken over by a different person. Mad Money is a comedy starring Diane Keaton and Queen Latifah. The film flopped. The Canadian Press criticized the performance, saying that it felt like an "obstacles" to the performance. The New York Times and Variety criticized the film's performance, with the former calling her the movie's weakest link. In 2008, she appeared in an episode of Eli Stone as

masks: Holmes Holmes Holmes Holmes Holmes